davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29

pataa &So0s Yonna W1nmas Chsis-
ll1n Aalgn1a1inn a. thia nzlV. &4x0eEs
CnIldEsmss Al 6u1istT. - ole; for IN
.e11siEfal stbocs o. GYe1ae B. 3Ioo0s
AeEnal End Aefic1It1raI Eustilnts q
hanFtens FtsEfnias &1t0o9s and ths
s1m ~ $500 b tie Domoz1fa ard
kuE&axn Mlsstn1Axy Haaie4g oR ehs
kFot4st1Nt kieeoQaf Chn3eh 0f 80
lui1ed ti4tee ~ AmSrfes. Ne katf .
= applicd % The sdacation of lhs To-
4i1n % kr1 nIkls of s6uzh D1koia
sd ~ cehsE kaif o Eepsig anf enlarae
she sg1eol4 b tn sRMe diskr1ot. TIE
nalk 0k AIRS. As&uEas estate Is heuue1khea
% her husband Jahn Jacob AEfnf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29

IETTEa TsoM asyEnHon pEzsorrn 10 ru.
LAND uRFIca.

- - z ' AAAAl44A4 NEtE8LHU 10 TIW
LAND uRrIcR.
SALSA. Dee. 48.-lSpccisI IL 3oysv,,
o. Pennoytr teday addressed 4 islfer a
tee commissioners of The censral irn6
otnee q. Washington slatine thaf 0oi
onei hiiioil, special agent, han forwsr6-
Cd reports % that oilioe Oh All hir axnn,.
inasiona OF the swamp Land N flrnr. =,
and that Oolonei shaakIeford has in-
formed nim that Ell az hia reuoris vii
os esmpltted and forwarded bV lha IA
OF keofuafy ntxi, and askIn7 the com.
misniones 20 aes a once upon soah "a.
ports and eanse patents 20 issua te ne
state q ail swamp lands aa REPORTED ~
g before the let 0f March nsxf. IA
also informed the connaiesianar ifes
NE state relinquished All claims IA ~
land embraced IN tbe isl ef NovomSer
3. Felsetsd b. ths land oilioa 81 Nareh
~ 1888, Ter waBi OF pr0of, bat whieh
ianns are 40 yet Withdrawn from asllio-
meni II local lAnd o6lses, exospt a. II
aooh lands eoucerniur whirh aurnle-.
mental proofs hsve hson furnished "a
Aski1R thai vi b these exaspliore -
for seafteuart
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29

EEv Yo1K, Dze. 2a.-The H,orld sags
thst the dispatch from Bsn Ffaneisoo
stating that the irFsnloT Of ths Bah
cock IRE extineaisher has died fhers
10 so alnadouas "a nok cnrrpcf.
uaxriss r. Hayward, ef this city,
who Ogns ihe Batcoek Ere sxtinauiaher
paseps says fazt ihis e8ms man
esi1sd q similar rotozieiy three
tears ez0 shen BE- entered the
California sims ke1ps, ban shss be IL
nos fhe inveuscr 81 tie extlsaaishsF a.
Any refatinn to hsu. Ohagies Z. Bab-
ecck. TIE Bostou chsnisf, taev saT, iu-
TeEted tbe BAhcock txtiaRaiaheF II
1851. 1he inVSntor 3 sliii alive ard Ii
anppoped . BE- 3 Tioh man.
Beaih " tbe Goyerass.
EAKsAs Crxx. Dsa. =. GoEsFnor
3arEuatnks ciad a. ye1erson Cliy e
SO a's'ock tonight
PnmI Beden senfemeed.
NV Y0EK. Dee. 18.-P4ai Bodsr, 81
San Frarrisco. who wss convioled az
smaCRllng $3.50 worth q eiarord
iewelry snd fa5ey Rugzz. uss todaF
anisnssd 70 eos feaf's iuFf'a nnent.
peash 81 nn Eaflsr.
Nkezurzx. Das &.--ynhn }. Iztils-
tgn. esisor nf fhe Nafonsf hepissa, Who
- sass. dialf It 30 lAla Ezarnlza.
AhgsslsIass AdyasesaR.
Iaxpos. DSo z8--Adgices fsom Mns.
ss1aA EzF ihzs eFsai EeiiFify rRssafIs
ssasra fnr Essfsza troops fheFs. Eaerv
nsepanAtinn II b5inR nsa&a % meet "a
azsanelsG Ab7zsnsan fsxoes III
= aa ass hssA tiai4 ovsr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29

ChIeaxs and Other Eastern
Cfties visited.
ne nsruzy Bslow z.ro i nn.y IL
salltiss-rks Brunnsrs e DA-
vsupsss Paz.ss tAa sas.s.

ual1aao. Dee. 9e.--Aa 1e s'eiuek fsei
night tha cnld HsFs s1rnck chieann ana
oat1Es thil moEniDg the nerr1ry drop.
pso ogsE 30 dezEeezI Ats oseloek oils
UnEnlnE the thermuu1elEr Registered
oz11 onxBeo ah0ge zero. and thon4h the
gnn.s rms modaEated fhs ssmusrnfurs
oUEsnH tae MoHnfnR q u exptaRed fhsf
o1Fk1G tQnI4hi = still u1uEe 6ec,fed d.
eze1ee via oco1s. Hha cald uaY6 ana
hiizsaEd are FspUted from noEfhweef.
w4st and sauth nf 0hieaao Ths GEalns
ase cslayed from une 20 hEa hours.
Mlnne1Dclls repc4ts TIE t1sfcnrT this
ln1Enlng Il degrees bsloW zefs. ard Du-
luih = below xsEc. As BsalnaId gasiar-
oaF 8 vas g bel9R zsro. TheFe vas q
bliEzazd raging aa IlaCgoeaA. Wisconsin,
Nifh ths thExm0Metef at IL dsREees zero
last night. IL b expected tifat b. 70.
morrow Tia Mississippi river vii Be
frozen 50 solid that foot passengers can
croes On the Ice. Al Ozhkoah, Wisson-
sln, there vas 6 drop Of over 90 daRreea
sad Is dayliahs this morning s4he mer-
cuKy registered degrees below Mero.
AZ Bloomington. Ilinolz Il YES 10 oe.
gR2ss below zero.
AZ SprinaheId. Illinois. tha nerouFy
fhis mofninR was 10 aeQrses bsiow zero.
. drop of % degrees s,hee yesterday
evening.
A. Lincoln. Nebraska, The msrrury
stood at Is degrees zsro, bat not nlhah
snow has fallen and no railroad dfaaa.
ters Were reported.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29
xRAms Du.AxKD.

The trains on al the roads are from
one TO i've kours laks this morning, In
consequence Of the blixzaFd which ragged
10 khis section thr0uRhout the night.
Snow fell to tbs depsh Of i've aud one
half inches aud dEif1od badly. TIE
highest velocity Of wind was IS miles
au hour. The temperature at dayhreak
vas 2 degrees below xsFo, and az noon
the mercury recorded degrees below
zero. The line Of the wave xuns from
Lake SapoKioF south to Milwaukee aud
southwest TO western Wisconsin. Colder
weather 10 predicted By the local signal
offieers. A Wild 6hoR storm Il raQipv
On she upper MiehiRan peninsula today
aud train blockade1 viii be the resuIt.
At Dubnqne the temperature was 10
degrees below zero this nofniu0 The
trains are late IN all directions, and the
passengers on The Illinois Central from
fhe west, due at $50 n'cicck lass night.
asEivsd att o'eisck this morning. No
trains arc running bstgeen Waterloo
and eloax Cay. The trains on tie Mii.
eaukee q St. Paul road. from west Of
AeGFegor, are arriving six houea behind
slime. The traina on the two river roads
are ynnninQ, thoaQh betInd SINE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29
Presensed q Kilraln.

NKw YoRx, Dec. 28s-rhe 5000 de-
posted for KilEain BY his baeker. Il. X.
Fox, In the Feeens International priza
hkht with Smith, was presented 90 XII
rain at the London Sporting Life o.
Zee today by the referee and stake
holder, Atkinson. a number Of proui
mani aonRta Witnessed kha nrasanfafio,,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29

A1w hnUxzx1nx. Dsc. 2S--Th morn
~ Maior 4. ~ Way, tndteAed foF en-
ee1sleaneal q Sl010 fran Ia Empife
tfnll4iR0 3 Assau O1wpsag, uaa er
Esier 80 fas trial. He p.aaded nsas puiI
eeaitslise aud SIS rsnaandea for ssn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29

naxT HsQunsn 20 cHGxE1Asx8 rszr1-
zugfuNn
AKw feHx. Dee- = --fbe vi Of tie
laks Mrl Cazlotfa AzE1sts AstoF g4s
sled taday With the sarrakase. Aftkf
heauna&hin9 20 FsialtxHs EDd persn1<l
faieu8g che makes aAe feiiawigR pr9-
visions Wa1naz,s hospltal e lie stats
e Nsu TsIk $1,000; g. Luke's Hsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29

=, .ah. ..nah. - Us. I'll cpQ3tai DR.. III
hsills, vho vas tadiy injured bv er.
pledinQ q cartridge Ia tie fte ina
morning rem asred Ia much the naras
eoDdiiicn al day. In wound a verv
eefleas upe. destroying The isfs AZ. hnt
toe peysieiaue think thai q win 70,
prove fatal.
Detectives rnvestixatfne.
PoRTLkEp, Dao. a8..-IsneoSaii--4t 1.
now almost positively known ehaf FranE
Cunningham, who died last rvenine
vas ihe vietim Of robbery. He rrr'-,
beEa few eagB eco from los knoelee.
ano EAs knovn = have several hnndr.d
aollars. Saturday tgenirQ ko 5euosiied
800 ~ the 81, Charles SAFE, Il q 49,
lisYed that he was waylald and rohhad.
ne was known 20 have d gold watch.
but fhat vas gore when Ounnfnoha16
gas foand. Acroes tb6 t0p 81 Ill he46
thore vas 4 Woe1d Wilefe he had beeu
ceaat heavy blow With soms blunt
s.eapon. Dateciises ars inTssligaslna
accidentally shss.
OLEnPIA. Dos. 2s.--E -Espe.aal IA I.d
named kanoolph while walking npon
,ns raiiro1d treaila, reaF Trnino, yesisr-
ca Ieil ana . gun which be was carry
ING vas discharged, tba load of ahoa a,
teFina be b0dY and ons side al "a
lace and head. The boz vas rendered
unco1a1icns, u Wbich condition 81 hna
sines remained. Hisreoovery q .onrid.
cred extremely doubtfnl.
seflaas ExpIsnaoa.
sAA FRAncrsoe, Dao. IA aesioua
explosion Of eAs Occurred ia tbe Flre-
nan'a fnad buisding this agiernoop.
ne ciheo boy, nsmed Challtupher
Ihompaoo, EHas into ihs vanik aoa
found the aas tanned oa ana agt Iians.
ed. Ee sffaek q match aud Ions ~.
pios.on fsiinWed. The boz wau biemn
ort ef th1 y4ali, aui WREN ufahed ~
xaa feaFfuily haruee, aad inssnaltlr.
tbs injuries are liksly 70 pgovs fatal.
CemIag weather.
sAH FAkHozaco. Dee. 28.-lndioeliouu
for tha tgenty-f0ur brura bnqinuiuq ~
I ., %. Dee. z1sh; For Orseon N
Washington Territory, rnio - Ofaeon.
local r1iu8 in Wsatf1etc1 Terrllrr9.
egnfhefiy wi15s IN Ofea1p. vsriabin
wsnes IN WassiEciou Territory; nearIv
stationary tsmpeFasnre.
Eailare fn san RrnnrIsea.
SAN FBkEcrsCo, Dee. 43.--Tbs inrua
exDostioR frm Of Geo. ". hsade 4 o..
mads aD nss'epmous for ths benelf ~
their creditors, ~itk0ut txegeferoa. fhis
afgSrroon, kn8 anEounosnsnt onea.
sloSed coasidEFsbie suxrsiss. a. "a
arm aas been regarded aa tsssoazhly
solvent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29
PrrrnBuna sTRucx.

PrrrsBuR0. Dee. 2e.-Tha blizzard
struck here this morning and the nueF-
curg dropped 50 degrees 10 few hoors.
Al 10 O'Clock tonight Il vas nine de-
vfess above zaro and was ettil falling.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29

OMAEA, Dee. B.-Toesdayss bllzzars
started IN Manitoba on Saturday aud
On 0hEisimaS. HDWllnR through Mon
lana. DAkola and the western terri
tories ID struck Omaha on Monday
eight with velocity Of thirty two miles
sn heuF and 3 temperaturs Of fouTteen
degrees below zero, while st Bismarck
and Fort BufoTd the mercury was
twenty-five degrees below zsr0. u has
little execs on railroad kratfie. the B. 4
M. reporting ono freight showed under
on the Schuyler branch. bat al trains
run on time on the main line. On ihs
Union Pacific the greatest delay UaA
tbFse hours On the east bound oyer, all
other trains picking up the lost time
after the etorm abated today. The
agents vest of Omsha report the
weather cold aud calm, with everything
on time. Tbs trains arrived late fF6m
Chicago, and viil delay tndSy's west
bound dyer forty minutes Ia starting
bot will pick up. Thessignal wires are
down between Deadwood, Omaha and
Valentine, NebraskR, al others work
ing satisfactorily. At The hotels here q
EvmbeF Of guests Te-engagsd rooms
rather than face the storm on she trains
leaving today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29

Cmsraao. Dee. 88--Ihers will ~ 10
aasTsas, of rs soar1 af traAs ffra
Rsidsy afaerasgn anti Tnsslsg morn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29

waausnoroN. Dec. zs.-The peeaisant
and tie parry uaa atas13sd ex-Seers-
fsry MADnirg's Suterd tstuxaea -
WskhIneton q s'oices thta masnizz.
Yks Kees Year usIaaay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29

DAVENPORT. Iowa, Dec. a8.--Tha uaek.
cury vas II degrees below xeEo this
morning. There vas = strong wind
from tbs west snd the snow.dFifts IN
the streets were three fest high 10
places. Despite the obstacles the parade
Il the Tewa IFaveiing Mems Protective
Association was success. The process
sion was two miles IN length and was
beaded by the city council and the Iova
state guard, then came The Davenpcrt
Business Mems Association, 100 strong,
tie Travellers Pgosective Association,
800 strong, carrying fans and wearing
sirau hats snd linen busters over fur
caps and coats. The trade display rep
fessnted nearly every manufaetoTy and
wholesale establishment IN the CITY.
ssme having six teams with as many
q ats. In line altogether there we're 300
Goats, wagons and aleiRhs, representing
the different industries. and Eeasiy 1000
men on foot, carrying banners and en-
hlems or devices Illustrative OF their
bnsinees. The line moved from 10 30 II
o'cIoek, and was one hour in passing a
given point. This afternoon publis
reception vas given Al The opera house
With q welcoming address By tho mayor.
Tonight banquet viii Be held al tha
Turner ball.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29

NAs 1DEe. Des. S6.-DF. Moksnais
szss thai fer 1lsote than & raonth 1hs
ss1Na paiEes has been free from she al
RlekSanf saasatlona Ia bis thfoaA Which
D. txsefiameed lAsl 3nnnary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29

81. PEENEEn1n0. Dee. 26s-rhe tan
sion bslwe9n RRssia and Austria shows
symptoms cf relaxing. TIE orptchianss
declared that an enlsnte ia possb even
oa the most dt6aoall poinls IN tho Bal
gnrian diseaSs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29

LoNDon, Dec A--Advises frsrn Auok.
laae cay the fren0a haVa annexei
B4ise. be native chisf refassna %
anbnlt tue Ranb1at Seogpion bombAra.
ed the VILLAGES, and proclamation wa
issued statinx thai the natives Woald be
panished end hned unless thog suh-
mftted 20 Fsench anthorilv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29

MAsaIN0roN, Doo. 38.--1ne Issue OF
Standard silver doIlsEs fsom tie mints
iarinR the week ending ca Deoenber
1870 Was t675,759. TIE issns d1riDe
the corresponding period Of Iasa yeas
vas &609,98 the sbipments 0f frac-
lionai silver coips since the lst tnstsut
a.noanf 10 R6tnnhI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-29

Kansas CExx, Dss- - = Governor
ziarana1nks cisd Al ys5erson CITY q
$50 a1sso och fsulekt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE,
The following real estate transfers wer,
recorded yesterday:
Part lis & and G blk IL Torrance ronc

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Part Its 5 and 6. blk II, Terrence, Tous-
ley McNair,s subd; WI Moore to
1t Z, blk 8. Bottman's add to St An. -''
thony; M Ring to B d & d Kilroe $500
1t 9, blk 6, st Anthony; c Ii House to
1t 8, blk '' p. Calhoun Park add: L F 2oo
Menage to Abbie E Bryant. 1886
Q Resendahl to 4 Tharalson -. 2 900
Lots II and 1s, blk 6, Its 16, II, 1s, 10,
Sidle to Rosendahl. $40
Land in sec 30. town 49, range "a, L H
Mester to Mary Fitzer..... s.......7, 900
1t 13, blk SO, Whitcomb's subd; T
Brude to Julia E Thomas 900
1t 10, blk 2, Penny's subd; B F Lud-
low to Emma ID Cragin. 400
Land in sec 81, town 11S, range %; j
E Peters to F Dowlan. 400
Browns add; d Coykendall to Jas
1t -. blk 10, Whitcoimb's; sub; and 4'00O
j a Whitc Coz to " Runberg. III, 100
Park add; E Morse and j Clague to
1t IS, pix 2, Hoiway Tayicr:s add; '|o0
1t %, blk s, Forest Heights add; GA
Lee to Caroline Engel 500
1t 16, and part 1t Is, blk II, Oak Park
add; Benner to III @ and w X Daw-
eoi.. LII OO
Land in sec 26. town 119, range %; o
l. Jones to Stevens. 900
1t 16 and part 1t Is, blk IL. Oak Park
add; Corser and w A Barnes and
~ L LoNell. .lZ,OUO
1t 4, blk 1, Tullocks add; P and E
L Arown to Livia A Blood. 300
1t IL blk 2, Keeslings add; II Prior
to CIV Crisman. ......... $500
Land in sec %. town IL, range %, d
Hathaway to N Kern and L A Aus
Its 6, z and 8, blk ID. Mimi Center. III ]
Nan Ripper, Jr, to E Moore 80. 900
1t rs, blk 8, Forest Heights add; A
Lee to Sarah Fairman. LOO
Its 10 and IL, blk %, Forest Heights
add; John Rounds to o A Lee. 300
Twenty-four deeds aggregating S4,O75
Twenty deeds less than 81, 600
Four unpublished deeds 5000
Total. .S122. 467
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-01
THE GEODETIC SURVEY.
The Government Concluded and
the SuperintendentW Will Deparf.

w depart.
a gentleman of considerable p1omi-
hence, and whose work is of general in
tereSt to our citizens, leaves on Satur-
day for new field of labor in Wiscon-
sin. The gentleman is none other than
c. 0. Boutelle, assistant superintend-
ent of the United States coast and
geodetic survey. This bureau of en-
gineering was organized by congress
during JetferSOn'S administration for
the purpose of establishing triangula-
ton points and furnishing fixed and
accurate basis by resOrting to astronom-
ical, in conjunction with geodetic sur
Veying, to any of the states which NAV
require such basis for consultation
in aid of their state survey.
The state of Minnesota made applica-
ton to the secretary of the treasury for
such a survey, some time last winter,
and in response thereto, Prof. w. r.
Hoag, of the state university, was NOM
mated to prosecute the work. Mr.. Bou-
Vey in different states, came on here
about June l, and initiated operations.
and among others, has established tri-
angulation point at Fort Smelling. Six
other states have this survey, being
Vermont, Pennsylvania, New jersey,
Indiana, Tennessee and Wisconsin.
Congress appropriating each year for
this purpose from $4,000 to $4,000. Mr..
BOutell, ewho is very pleasant old gen.
tlemen of about SiXty-five years, saws he
has been employed forty-four years bv
the government in the interest of this
survey. He is stopping at the Ardmore,
corner Ninth and Nicollet avenue, and
leaves ON Saturday for Wisconsin, where
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-01
FLOUR IN DEMAND,
And the Mills Grinding Out Large
Quantities.

Reviewing the flour market this week
the Northwestern Miller will say:
Though the water power was poor the first
part of last week, it averaged better than the
week before, and a very heavy output of
flour was the result. The total product was
l41 900 Understanding 24,50O barrels
daily-against 40, 400 barrels the previous
week and 152, 100 for the corresponding
time in 1856. The same nineteen mills
are running again this week, and as
they are being crowded, and the water power
is apparently little steadier, larger pro-
duction than last week is probable Next
week 1,OO0-barrel mill is to be shut down
for fortnight to undergo repairs, and others
are likely to do the same thing a little later
on. This is not because they have no orders,
as they have plenty and there is q strong in
ducement for them to run: but point has
been reached where their repairs can
not be further postponed. Five engines
are yet in use and contribute largely to
ward the output. Fortified by the possession
of liberal quantity of orders, millers hold
flour pretty firmly at about the same prices as
week ago. The market is little more quiet
than it was, but it is still in good, healthy
condition. Old wheat patents are in demand
from the East and could be sold freely at
present prices if millers were inclined to let
them go. The export market is steady but
much more quiet than the domestic The d.
rect exports for the week ending Saturday
were $4,000 barrels against so 400 the previ-
Gus week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-01
DISCUSSING THE DEFECT
In the Washington School Title
Board of Education.

AT the meeting of the board of edu-
cation held last night at 7:30 p. H.,
in the Temple Court, there were present
MeSSrS. W. d. Hale, B. F. Nelson, A.
c. Austin, S. II. Miller, a. L. Ankeny
and Prof. j. G. Morse. Hon. A. L. An
keny was made president pro TEN. The
most important matter taken up related
to the alleged flaw in the title to the
Washington school site and
lively discussion followed
in which the president received in mat
ter and detail, and gave the whole his
tory of the case. commenting on the
probability of litigation with the Cool
baugh heirs. Finally the following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted:
!naSmuch as question has been
raised as to the title of the board of edu-
cation to a portion of lot 2, block
n, (being part of the Washington
school Site, the president pro tenn and
secretary of the board in making and
delivering a deed to the court house
commission are hereby authorized and
instructed to consent to have such sum,
OF the total price of S165,000, to
be so paid-deposited in a proper
bank until the said question
of title may be determined.
A resolution was further unanimously
adopted that great care be exercised in
keeping children suffering from con-
tagiOuS diseases out of the schools, and
that certificate should be demanded
from the city physician in all cases as to
the total recovery of all children suffer-
ing from such diseases. Notice was
given that all public schools would be
open for the winter session Monday
morning, Sept 5, at 1920 o'clock.
The committee on teachers and Sala-
ries recommended the appointment of
the following ladies as teachers: Emma
Evans, Almeda Armstrong, Nellie Dun
ply, Anna Woodruff, Emily Benton,
Anna Potter, Lolita NJ. Boyden, Ida V.
Mann, Bertha Stinchfield and Adele
Erns. They were all accepted unani-
mously. The resignation of Miss Anna
c. MarStOn, who received a call from
New York state, was accepted.
The building committee was author
lied to advertise for bids for building
the new Washington school. house, bids
to be in Sept. II.
The following bids were accepted:
Painting the Madison addition, Wallis
BabcOck, $3.50; roofing the Madison adj
dition, NJ. II. Crittrnden, $500; plaster
ing the Madison addition, Messrs. Por-
ter & Leslie, 1925. The meeting adj
JOurned till o'clock Monday afternoon
in the usual place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-01
FASTER TRAINS
To Milwaukee and Chicago Via
the Wisconsin Central.

To Milwaukee and Chicago Via
the Wisconsin Central.
The Wisconsin Central have put on
their fast trains to Milwaukee and
Chicago, shortening the old time two
hours and a half.
Their new time card provides for
three daily trains to Milwaukee and two
to Chicago.
The daylight" for Milwaukee,
leaves Minneapolis at $50 a. m. and
st. Paul at 7:10 a. m. This train will
give passengers chance to- see the
country through Central and Northern
Wisconsin, making as it does the entire
run by daylight.
The afternoon express leaves Mime
apoliS at l: 40 p. IN. and st. Paul at 2:10
p. M, arriving in Chicago at Z a. m. and
Milwaukee at a. m. This train makes
connections with all Eastern and South
ern trains leaving Chicago in the morn
ing.
The "Fast Line'' train leaves Mime
apoliS at $40 p. N. and st. Paul at 7:15
p. m, arriving in Milwaukee and Chi
cago the next morning. The EAST
Line" makes connections in Milwaukee
with all lake steamers for points on
11dhO NhiCLlSdIi, dIiu III CllCdSO Will dill
the Limited trains' for the East and
South which leave Chicago in the after
noon and evening.
The through car service of the Cen
trail will be the most complete of any
Chicago and Milwaukee line.
The "Daylight'' will have through
parlOr and dining cars to Milwaukee.
The afternoon and East Line" trains
will have elegant Pullman sleepers and
day coaches to Milwaukee and Chicago,
and all meals will be served in the Cen
trails unequaled dining cars.
Further information may be obtained
by applying or writing to G. E. Robb,
City Ticket Agent, 173 East Third street,
st. Paul, or Frank Arson, Northwestern
Passenger Agent, 10 Nicollet House
block. MINNEAPOLIS.